Does this tell me whether to send my text?
No. It shows two or three ways your draft may read and offers a calmer version you can edit. It can't know your history with the person or what kind of day they're having. You decide what to send, or whether to send anything. The result is written by AI and can miss context only you have.
What kinds of messages can I check?
Any short personal message you've drafted: a text to a friend, a partner, a family member, someone you're dating or a coworker. Paste the part you're unsure about, up to 1,500 characters. Leave out names, phone numbers and anything you wouldn't want to share. For a long draft, paste the lines you keep rewriting.
Why does it show more than one reading?
A text arrives without your voice, your face or your timing, so the same words can land in different ways. The person reading may be busy, tired or still thinking about your last conversation. This page shows two or three possible readings instead of one label, because a page can't know which is closest. You know the person. It doesn't.
Will the calmer version still sound like me?
It may not. The calmer version keeps your main point and lowers the heat, but it's written by AI from only the words you pasted. Treat it as a starting draft. Change the wording, keep one line or ignore it completely. Your own edit, made after seeing the readings, may fit better than anything a page can write.
Does it score my text or label me?
No. There is no score, percentage or grade, and nothing in a result describes you or the other person. Each reading describes how a line of the message may come across, in hedged wording such as "may read as". Tone depends on context the page cannot see, so a number would suggest a certainty that isn't there.
